THE CHINA MAIL, FEBRUARY 27, 1940.
Eagerly-Awaited Clash At King's Park On
Saturday
Club De Recreio To Meet Kowloon Cricket Club
NAVY RUGBY TEAMS
on
Following will represent Navy "A" against Royal Engineers to-day the Causeway Bay ground, at 3 p.m. Pay-Lieutenant Stevens; Tel. Bowden, Tel. Paul, Tel, Hall and Sub-Lieuten- ant Kennedy: Lieutenant Carter und Lieutenant Commander Clark: L, S. A. Palmer, Lieutenant (E) Brown, Lead- ing Writer Barlow, Chief Writer King, A. B. Longmuir, Leading Writer Fer- ris, Leading Seaman Jones and A. B.
Noonon.
Reserves:-Marine
TSUI YUN-PUI TO WED
The engagement of Mr. Tsui Yun-pul, younger of the two Teul brothers who are leading figures In Hong Kong tennis, and Miss Ip Yun-hing of No. 10, On Wo Lane, was announced yesterday, when notice of their forthcoming marriage was given at the Re- gistry, Supreme Court.
Jeffries, Tel. Honeywell, S., B.A. Davis and Lead-Davidson and S. B. A. Addis; A. B. ing Sig. Inglis.
Hammond and A. N. Other; Ldg. Sig. Following will represent Navy "A" Inglis, S. B. A. Davis, L. S. Spirit, Ord. Taylor, again Club to-morrow
the Sea: Murray, F. Lieutenant on Club ground at 5 p.m.-A. N. Other; Eng. Lt. Bruce, L. A. C. Gale and L. Marine Jeffries, Tel. Honeywell, Tel. S. Wilkie.
(By "ADREM")
FIRST DIVISION OF THE Cricket League should be virtually decided on Saturday when the eagerly-awaited clash between the holders of the title, Club de Recreio, and last year's runners-up, Kowloon Cricket Club, will be played.
· Both teams will have out their Recrelo A. M. Rodrigues (capt.), strongest combinations and a keen J. M. Gosano, E. M. L. Soares, E. L. game is certain to result. Last year Gosano, P. M. N. da Silva,
G. N. Gosano, these two teams tied.
W. A. Reed, H. L. Ozorlo, N. A. Beltrao, A. P. Pereira, and L. G. Gosano.
A win for K.C.C. will
give them the championship, whereas if they K.C.C. — E. C. Fincher (capt.), D. draw, they will still have to draw J. N. Anderson, G. C. Burnett, E. F. with I.R.C., whom they play in their | Fincher, D. Hung, R. E. Lee, N. A. E.- last match.
Mackay, N. D. Lloyd, W. L. Rapley,. A. Zimmern and T. A. Madar.
THE JUNIORS
with
¿
On paper, Recreio have much the stronger bowling side, with lots of variety. They are also the most brilliant Equally important will be the match flelding team in the Colony. On the at K.C.C, between the Junior elevens other hand K.C.C. are acknowledged of the two clubs. K.C.C., who are the as the finest batting team in Hongchampions, have already met
capable of two defeats and they cannot afford Kong, with two bowlers
any side when on to drop further points. running through
Their team for Saturday is a very powerful one,. strong in batting and attack, and, provided they don't do anything foolish, they should win, especially as the match is being played on their own ground.
form.
Following are the teams:-
The following is the team:--W. Mulcahy (capt.), S. A. Gray, F. J. Lay, E. Curtis, G. A. Goodban, K. M. Baxter, R. T. Broadbridge, G. E. Tay- lor, R. A. J. Simpson, R. Baldwin and B. D. Lay.
FIELDING PRACTICE Fielding practice in the middle of the ground will be held for both teams to-morrow and Friday, mencing at 4.45 sharp.
T'IEN HSIA
MONTHLY
Published under the Auspices of the Sun Yat-sen Institute for the Ad- vancement of Culture and Education.
WHAT EVERY CULTURED HOME SHOULD HAVE!
"A high level of thought, style and scholarship is maintained, and there is hardly an article which does not impress the reader with a feeling of respect . . .
should rank with the better class of reviews the world over." - International Affairs. "It is packed full of literary, philosophical, and historical interest from cover to cover. No one who is really interested in China or who would become better acquainted with Chinese outlooks can well afford to leave this, the T'ien Hala Monthly, off his magazine list."
The Personalist.
"Not in many a day has anything so stimulating bobbed up in China: From every page shine forth sentences which somehow bite into the consciousness."
-The Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury.
"A magazine for which there is no substitute"
Pacific Affairs.
GRAPHIC GOLF
EARLY START IN GOLF MAKES GAME EASIER YOUTH
GOOD AT IMITATING
ANOTHER'S
STYLE
com-
The
JANUARY, 1940
Vol. X, No. 1
ARTICLES
Lore of Chinese Seals by Yeh Ch'iu-yuan Cultural Trends in Latin America by Wilbur Burton Thoughts and Fancies by Lucas Yu.
POEMS
Three Poems by Brian Corbett.
CHRONICLE
Anthropology Chronicle by Hsu Tau-1.
TRANSLATION
Lao Tzu's The Tao and Its Virtue (Concluded). Trans- lated and Annotated by John C. H. Wu.
BOOK REVIEWS
JANUARY NUMBER NOW ON SALE
at leading Booksellera 91.00 per copy
ORDER YOUR COPY TO-DAY!
OBTAINABLE AT ALL LOCAL BOOKSTORES
ABOVE- BOBBY JONES
AT AGE of 5 and 30
12.39
of
START THE GAME YOUNG By BEST BALL The low cost of golf equipment to-day as compared to that years ago has no doubt caused a considerable increase in the num- ber of youthful golfers. This is a good thing for the game too, for youth with its faculty of quick im-- itation is in a ripe condition to
· assimilate proper golf fundamen- tals.
The youthful eye is not only discerning but selective enough to pick out the good qualities of the various strokes they see the golf- ers make around them and apply these factors into their stroke. In- this way they fashion a cohesive whole, a swing that is oftentimes as smooth and rhythmical as the top flight golfers. Not many years ago golf was considered an 'old, man's game but even then there were any number of play- ers who took up the sport about the same time they entered school. For example Bobby Jones started golf around five with Stewart Maiden-supplying the pattern and the pointers.
Next Article-Develop That Left.